The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
JAY GOULD SAILS AWAY.
RUSSELL SAGE AND OTHER FRIENDa
CALL ON HIM ON THE UMBRLA.
George and Mrs. George Gould Aeeoupanp
hin, to tho Dock-Rut Nobody stays to
Wave Alden to him as the Vessel Sails.


George and Mrs. George Gould Accompany
him to tho Dock-But Nobody ntays to
Wave Alden to him the Vessel Sails.
At precisely q Pm. yesterday four car.
riages rolled up to the Cunard pier. No sooner
had they stopped ut the entrance than slight
demonstrating man OF rather insignificant
appearance jumped out OF one Of them. That
was Mr. Jay Gould. and the lady he assisted to
alight was his wife. The remaining three oar
riages contained the other members Of the
party that will accompany him on his Mediter.
ranean tour and several members Of his fam
lily who are not going. but wanted to sec him
Off safely. The travellers arc Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould. Howard Gould. aon: Miss Nellie
Gould and Miss Annie Gould. two daughters.
and the six-year- old boy, who Ia the youngest
son; Capt Shackford Of the Atalanta, and two
friends. They will have six large staterooms,
the best on the Umbria, located at the entrance
to the main cabin. some distance aft
The party arrived on board long before tho
usual large crowd had come there. but not
soon enough to prevent Mr.. Gould being rec
ognized by number OF his fellow passengerts
who stared at him and his friends persistently.
George Gould and his wife. Mrs. Edith King
don Could and Edwin Gould. another son.
came with tho rest OF the party.
Mr.. Gould. senior. led the way to the state.
rooms at once They had been there short
time only when some distinguished persons,
who were believed to DO In Mr.. Gould's cona-
dence. walked UP the gang plank and request
cd permission Of the first officer to gaze upon
the departing ,magnate. They were Y; Pierre
Miller. a Brother Of Mrs Gould; i. NJ. Gallo:
way, Vice President Of the Manhattan Elevated
so s Ssss r W a s che snm ss es y
itors remained on board for an hour and then
departed. George Could his wife. and his
R%on fat aRs aigvs tho
suit brought against him by the Dutch holders
% ns shs S a4f h1a
MADE aetan aeud q s
turb the, f1nancier, however. Mr.. Goodwin did
ba asns sss ss Ss 4
did the 81. friends Of the Gthe traveers and wait
they aan T6es n
handsome pillow q, choice, assorted ones tisd
The report that MI. Could was on board soon
ns pss as Hss it sssRRs
ds s oa s T
had Of the physG,ai Of the
r. f. Rs sS e? 6stSssn e. ssstS ,TSs SS1sssSa
firmly fastened on the minds Of the persons on
deck he was V only recognized By those Who had
dd 1Gt want anythhng hs said be-
and was going where he thought he, would act
the Mediterranean ports, the Boeporue, Com
sta1tinople, and pSssibly 4 Me- On His
hoy long he would remain.
Mi Gould were the same clothes that are
need Of. rest. He stroiied around, the deck
slowly for a few moments. seemed to be linz
dove down W int, oi lis stateroom again None q
the Gould party was on deck when the steamer
her nose toward the Nsrrows
sen%s tSs Dutch stockhelders; dldi At: sPpas;;
Attorney MARITIME on Friday night:
NEW Y 9oa al'e SoI "a s1 1851.
s hay; 5,
notice q
y s ss as ar S
:s?ssS aS sf:.;! ~ q.
part without full and proper hearing OF both sides We
a III is en Ts' ps #
s s!;;s
for the people prima tac!e case OF hsc
yours. W. II. DE- LAsckY.
Mr.. MARITIME replied yesterday to this letter,
saying that. after careful consideration and
examination into the laws. he had concluded
that there would DO grave doubts as to the
success OF a prosecution OF the charge. and
that he did not feel warranted. In causing tho
arrest OF Messrs Gould and Sage.
hts residence. l East Forty seventh street,
printed In an afternoon newspaper yesterday
that Mr.. Jay Gould had been In receipt Of let
tiers from Anarchists threatening to kill him
on Nov. II II tho Chicago Anarchists were
hanged on thnt day. and that Mr.; Gould's de-
parture for Europe WINS due to his fear OF re-
manning here. Mr.. George Gould said:
My father went away on pleasure trip
purely. This has been very busy summer for
him. Mr. Gould smiled as he remembeEed the
Father isn't tho sort Of a man to run away
from America because his life is threatened.
He has received no more threatening letters OF
late than arc usually sont to his office: For
seven or eight years past letters appealing to
him and threatening him have been received
at the Office. At first he read them. but for
several years past he has known nothing about
them. / read them and destroy them myself.
Some OF the letters which seem especially In
especially relating to the Chicago Anarchistss
Several Hundred Printers Lose their Jobs.